Winter semester 2019/20

• 2019/10/17, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Prof. Oriol Vendrell Romagosa, Heidelberg University: Correlated quantum dynamics of nuclei, electrons and photons

• 2019/10/31, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Prof. Stephan Schiller, Quantum Optics and Relativity, Heinrich-Heine-Universität Düsseldorf: Rotating Molecules and Fundamental Constants

• 2019/11/07, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Prof. Dr. Anne Green (Univ. of Nottingham, UK): Primordial Black Holes as a dark matter candidate

• 2019/11/14, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Prof. Dr. Hugo Fechtig, Prof. Dr. Eberhard Grün, Dr. Jochen Kissel: MPIK von Anfang an, Entwicklung der Staubastronomie, Untersuchungen an Kometenstaub

• 2019/11/28, 11:15 am, Kaffeepalaver Sebastian A. Müller: Opening the sub-second gamma-ray-sky with the Cherenkov-plenoscope

• 2019/12/05, 11:15 am, Kaffeepalaver Dr. Naveen Kumar, Theoretical Quantum Dynamics and Quantum Electrodynamics: Modelling polarized radiation from GRB afterglow in laboratory astrophysics experiments

• 2019/12/12, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Prof. Timothy Chupp, Applied Physics and Biomedical Engineering, University of Michigan: Challenging the Standard Model with Magnetic and Electric Dipole Moment Measurements

• 2019/12/19, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Dr. Samuel Hammer, CRL, Institut für Umweltphysik, Universität Heidelberg: How to identify CO2 from fossil fuel combustion in the atmosphere? Another application of radiocarbon.

• 2020/01/09, 11:15 am, Kaffeepalaver Dr. Leon Karpa, Physikalisches Institut, Universität Freiburg: Optical traps for ultracold ion-atom interactions

• 2020/01/16, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Dr. Axel Lindner (DESY Hamburg): Towards catching a glimpse of the invisible axion and other WISPs

• 2020/01/23, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Dr. Babette Dobrich, CERN, Geneva: Axion and ALP searches at different masses

• 2020/01/30, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Prof. Rob E. G. Timmermans, Faculty of Science and Engineering, University of Groningen: EDMs: particle physics for the poor

• 2020/02/06, 11:15 am, Teekolloquium Prof. Gianluca Gregori, Department of Physics, University of Oxford, UK: Magnetic fields, dynamo, and particle transport in laboratory and astrophysical plasmas